Author Question: The nurse educator is reviewing the rationale for use of the accepted NANDA-I approved nursing ... (Read 64 times)

sjones · **on:** Jul 17, 2018

The nurse educator is reviewing the rationale for use of the accepted NANDA-I approved nursing diagnoses with a group of nursing students.

What is the best response by the student nurse about the rationale for the use of the accepted NANDA-I approved nursing diagnoses? A) Group of medical researchers and educators maintains a list of accepted nursing diagnoses
B) Provides written guidelines in the approved list to show the difference between a nursing diagnosis from a medical diagnosis
C) The NANDA-I list identifies the two segments of a diagnostic statement and provides examples of a comprehensive diagnostic statement for use.
D) Words and terms are the actual diagnostic labels on which the entire client-oriented nursing statement is built.

Question 2

The points at which bones attach to each other are called joints or articulations. Synovial joints are classified according to their structure and range of movement.

Based on this information, what is the range of movement for a ginglymus joint that a student nurse should include in client teaching about the various types of joints? A) Allows movement in only one plane
B) Slides against each other
C) Moves within a cup-shaped depression in the other bone
D) Movement that can be shifted in several directions

joechoochoy · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 17, 2018

Answer to Question 1

D
Feedback:
A group of nurse researchers and educators at NANDA has maintained a list of acceptable nursing diagnoses. These words or terms are actually the diagnostic labels or categories on which the entire client-oriented nursing diagnostic statement is built. The wording of the phrases is divided into three specific components, not two components. The nomenclature, criteria, and categories developed by NANDA are commonly referred to as a nursing diagnosis. It does not include written guidelines to differentiate the medical diagnosis from the nursing diagnosis.

Answer to Question 2

A
Feedback:
Ginglymus joints have range of movement in only one plane. Spheroidal joints have range of movement within a cup-shaped depression in the other bone. Arthrodial joints slide against each other. Saddle joints allow movement that can be shifted in several directions.